Bryce Harper faces the former team in the national team

WASHINGTON – Bryce Harper heard the boss from the corrupt national fans early and often on Tuesday evening in the National Park.
Harper heard them before the game, when nationals announced his name during the introduction of the composition, his first game at the Nationals Park by signing a 13-year contract for $ 330 million. WASHINGTON – Bryce Harper early and often on Tuesday evening in the national park.

Harper heard them before the game when the citizens announced his name during the introduction of the composition, his first play in the National Park by signing a 1

3-year-old, $ 330 It was heard again when he showed it on the dash after the video on the tribute . He heard them every time he entered the deck column, every time he moved to the field when he entered the dough box when he was making a play to the right.

But everything changed to the sixth inn in Phyllis. 8-2 victory over the Nationals, giving them their first start of 4: 0 for a season since 1915. Jean Segura had just cleared the bases with a double lower line on the right field when Harper sat down in the field to the left of the center to mark Segura. to extend Phyllis's behavior to six tracks.

Then Phyllis fans took a football pitch that they called their second home from 2008-11, when Jimmy Rolls, Chase Utley, Ryan Howard, Roy Hallaide, Cole Hamels and Cliff Lee dominated the division. ] You remember the previous days of Natitude

"MVP! Phyllis fans chanted

Boooooo.

"Come on, Phyllis! Let's go, Phyllis! "

Boooooo.

"We have Harper! We have Harper! "

Boooooo .

But Harper was not over. He broke a 458-meter two-way home series on the second deck on the right midfield in the eighth inning. He added his fifth longest home movement since 2015, according to Statcast, with an epic adhesion, where his helicopter was far from him.

It was hard to remember that the National Ace Max Shercer started this game. He took out Harper in each of his first two appearances before Harper doubled to the heel. Phyllis right Zac Eflin finished his career with nine outs in five meaningless innings.

Todd Zoletski has covered Phyllis since 2003, and for MLB.com since 2009. Follow him on Twitter and Facebook.